Thứ Ba, 28 tháng 2, 2017

Travel to Vietnam - Hanoi, Hoi An, Saigon


stay in Hanoi
Situated in Dao Tan Street, in the middle of many international offices and embassies (Australia, Japan, Korea, Russia, etc), many trade centers as well as many places of interest, the Danly Hotel Hanoi has a convenient position from it, tourists can easily get access to many of Hanoi tourists attractions to search for special features, traditions to explore the charming beauty of the capital city. It will also make it easy for businessmen who go to Hanoi for working. With 50 convenient rooms classified into four-types: Danly Suite, Executive (Luxurious), Deluxe (Medium) and Superior (Normal Room), all of which are equipped and decorated synchronously and modernly, the Danly Hotel ensures to provide tourists with the highest-quality service. Tips for photographers at Chau Doc Floating Market

Tran family temple in Hoi An
 Tran mandarin is built in 1802 due to ancient principles of traditional Chinese and Vietnamese. Another tourist destination is Hoi An is located on a land of around 1500 m2 large , ancient churches in Hoi An Tran family 's old cathedral-style church of the Vietnamese cultural nation.
Museum of History – Culture:
One of the tourist attractions of Hoi An was established in 1989, the museum exhibits 212 original artifacts and valuable material of ceramic, bronze and iron, paper, wood ... to place that visitors can see the artifacts found were phased development of Hoi An today. Ho Chi Minh City’s weather in February

Ho Chi Minh theatre:
Built in 1900, this centennial project not only as a symbol of HCMC but also a place for holding theatrical performances and art was used to organize a big event. With its central location, it is also a gathering place of people familiar Saigon. They come to take pictures, walk and enjoy a coffee at the shop around, watching the lively rhythms of city life.
Like many old buildings of Saigon Opera House brings European architecture, with each detail is cared sophistication. So far, though there was a lot HCMC beautiful building, the Opera House is still a luxury building, outstanding amongst modern.
Watch as your own home cinema:

Although many places on the Saigon security dissipated but actually just around the food, drink, coffee, movies ... To the cinema has never lost its position in the list of young people loiter. Prior demand "game night", the theaters are adding showings until 1 am, even as of late, the fare is likely to be incentives. There are theaters even reduced to half the cost of water for corn last performance. Block mode with the traditional theater is full with hundreds of seats closely and teenager is back to look for mini home theater, terrace yard cinema or sweet box.

Thứ Hai, 6 tháng 2, 2017

Things to know before traveling to Vietnam

TAKE YOUR VISA SERIOUSLY, VERY SERIOUSLY INDEED Yes, it seems like common sense, but I have seen tourists turned away at the airport for visa misinformation or failing to print their visa-on-arrival pre-approval paper. Double, triple-check all of your information, have your accommodation address ready to go for the arrival form, be very respectful to the immigration officers, no matter how cold they are. Get stamped and enjoy. Tours Indochina Vietnam
 THE PRICE FOR GOODS AND SERVICES IS…WHATEVER YOU’LL PAY IMG_1854 Me, bargaining hard for some fruit (photo by Hye Mi Joe) This is something that is difficult for us North Americans to understand. We are used to a fixed price for everything and we generally believe what we hear and read. Remember, it is normal in Vietnam for locals to overcharge or inflate prices when they feel they can get more money for something. It’s been happening here in Vietnam since long before tourists ever arrived. It is not necessarily that they are “ripping you off”. It’s just the fluid way that small transactions happen in Vietnam. Sellers will make false claims, pretend you’ve agreed to a higher price, or give you back less change than you’re owed. Happens every day. Be careful, educate yourself and know that…. SOME PEOPLE WILL LIE TO YOU This is another hard one for first-time travelers to understand and it sours many trips to Vietnam. Though politically communist and still state-organized on a larger scale, Vietnam is hyper-capitalistic on street-level. Tourists have only been coming for twenty years. To the Vietnamese, there is nothing wrong with doing or saying anything it takes to get your business. Vietnam Cultural Highlights
In the rush for tourist cash, locals (tailors, hotel staff, travel agents, taxi drivers) will do or say ANYTHING. The good thing is, unlike in Thailand, everything is negotiable. Be very weary and….
  3-2-17sapa-hiking-trails
BE PREPARED TO WALK AWAY FROM ANY FINANCIAL TRANSACTION
Vietnamese love to do business and hate to see a customer walk away. Generally, they get the upper hand the second you ask “how much”. Don’t let them keep you held down. Name your price. Stick to the price you want and just politely walk away if they don’t go for it. They will call you back if it’s a fair deal, or offer you their lowest price while you’re still within earshot. Don’t let them squeeze any higher amount out of you. The Vietnamese respect a tough customer, even if you feel you’ve wasted their time and want to ‘give in’, don’t. Eat everything The Vietnamese food is delicious with many of the cities having an incredible street food scene with roadside stalls and hole in the wall restaurants that can get your taste buds tingling. Be adventurous and try it all. A few of the must tries for the first time in Vietnam include Pho (pronounced 'fur' or 'fuh' similar to the first syllable in "phenomenal") and Bánh mì, while it is worthwhile trying the odd looking purple fruit that you may not experience elsewhere. But a certain degree of caution is needed with the food stalls, so you want to look for those that seem to attract the regular or local customers. Additionally, you want to drink lots of water when taking in the sights, especially if touring in the warmest months of the year. Keep valuables out of sight Keep your valuables out of sight, such as your wallet, smart phone, jewellery, etc. While violent crime is very rarely witnessed against tourists, there is the problem of pickpockets similar to any large city.
You might want to be more mindful in Saigon’s Pham Ngu Lao and Hanoi’s Old Quarter. Just try to be more cautious and be aware of your surroundings and belongings. Also, most transactions in Vietnam are cash-based, so you may as well leave the plastic at the hotel. It will rain If you plan to travel from Hanoi in the North to Ho Chi Minh City in the South, there is a very real chance that it will rain at some point along the journey. The weather is seasonal and changes throughout the country. Even though the weather can be pleasantly warm, the rain showers can be very heavy at times, but this still shouldn't dampen your fun. You can take along a light jacket or ponchos are relatively cheap in Vietnam. The plastic thin ones are great for walking around the cities, while the longer ones are more practical if planning to cycle or ride on motorbikes. Also, it may not be necessary to weigh down your baggage with an umbrella because many of the hotels lend these out for free (but make sure to hand them back to avoid being charged).